davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
Advice to 1iothers

Mrs WinSlJw's Soothing syrup should al.
WAYS b u'ad to- chtIdreu teelhiug. II sootht 5
the chilt, sonens the gums ALIAS all petns.
dlArrh pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11

tyIortwonty-tye " or thirty miles away
Military Drills. Flying Trapeze.
Aroua-EXhibition Of Live stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
ohiuce lsusiness Property.

Bringing iu fine rent, for sale
cheap. Apply TO j. L. Elgin Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11

Nobody an beat my prices on car
49,. ...1rtnsn- Il NM
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
AN INQUEST.

A COroner's Jury Impanelled-Gen Supt f..
N. Armstrong, Of the Road, Testifies, Also
the Bridge Carpenter of the load.
FORREST, ILL.,, Special Telegram, Aug. IL
Coroner Long impaneled the following
jurors from Chatsworth: W. A. Sears, John
P. Bingham, Frank Osborne, H. Turner,
D. E. Shaw and II. L Cook After
viewing the dead bodies to be found, and
inspecting the scene of the wreck, the Jury
held session in the Chatsworth town hall
at $50 tonight The first witness called
was E. N. Armstrong, the general superin-
tendent Of the road He said:
Our train left Chatsworth at II AS Wednes-
day night. There were fifteen cars, containing
from six to seven hundred people At :55 I
was awakened from sleep by a terrible shock.
The first thing saw was fire on
both sides of the track. As sosn as I
recovered Hooked to see II my wife and the
other members Of our party were alive. Il found
them alive and not seriously injured As soon
as they had got out Of the car and I saw that
they were safe hurried to assist in the rescue of
other parties The wounded were placed in the
sleepers. I did not notice any robbing going on,
although saw many parties handling the
corpses who said they were looking for relatives.
think the speed Of the train was thirty
or thirty-dve miles an hour. One OF my
section men told me that he had gone out at
$50 O'clock in the evening to examine the road
and found everything in q gooG condition.
There were then no signs OF fire. Prairie fires
ran over the part Of the country ten days before
u 81 = Marclay, bridge carpenter of the
road, testified: ..r.s -. =.
The bridge was eighteen feet long and sus-
pended somewhat over eight feet above the
ground. It was pile basement bridge or trestle,
built OF oak and pine timber. It would have
lasted two Years more and take two hours to
burn through. H. y. ts:*E. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
A PROMINENT RUSSIAN

n Aleinfkoff Arrives in St Paul for the
i Purpose of Organizing Political Societies
Among His Cnuntrymen-Down ON tho
Autocrat @54. f.s5E5s :: ssI%+
n Aleinikoff, delegate of the central or
ganlzation of the Russian American National
league, New York, arrived in St Paul yester-
day. Mr.. Aleinikoff is well known In Rus
sian emigrant circles, being connected with
all the different societies in New York and In
Europe, whose object !. is to liberate
Russia from the, rule OF the Autocrat
Alexander. His visit to St Paul and
the Northwest is to look up the VARIOUS Rus
sian settlements and the organization OF
the Russian American National League Mr..
Aeinikof was met at the depot by William
Robert Ebell, secretary Of the Russian-
American Drooshestva Friendship. was
shown around town by the lat
ter, and addressed meeting
Of Russians at the residence
OF Mr.. Luxembourg, on the West side. He ex-
planned the aims and methods of the league.
The league now consists of eight branches,
of which four are located in New York and
the others in Philadelphia, Elizabeth
port, Newark and New haven and
one is in progress of organization at Chicago
and Detroit 1t consists OF over four hun
dred members and has already sent 513
francs to Peter Lavroff, the leader Of the
revolutionary movement in Europe -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

Reports from Southern Wisconsin
say that the drought in that section
aurpasses anything formerly known
in the history Of the state. The ter.
rible blighting heat has literally baked
the earth, dried the sap from the
trees, grass, and shrubs, and substan-
italy destroyed the growing crops.
The scarcity OF water, if much longer
continued, will make the land a des-
ert. IN very many PARTS OF thecountry
the we'll shave dried up altogeth.
er, the spring and streams have
disappeared, and the cattle are suffer
ng terribly. Unless the people soon
have rain there is Likely to be an ex-
odus from that part Of tine country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Is Your Wife q Beggar2

I was conversing the other evening
with a young married man of nv. ac-
quaintance, writes a Boston correspond
ent Of The Pittsburgh Dispatch, on a
subject which has recently attracted
some attention in the newspapers and
magazines-namely. the financial re-
lations that should exist between hus-
band and wife. The ideas he expressed
were so strikingly original that I can
not forebeara to quote them. Said
he: Before abandoned the condition
of batchelorhood made up my mind,
from extended observations, that the
average husband was pig. did not
wish to: be pig myself, and so deter.
mined to pursue in everything course
precisely the reverse otathat followed
by the average husband. The average
husband makes Il great fuss if he Is re-
quested to do IN errand. Accordin ply
l make point of asking my wife be-
fore go to my office every morning
for list of commissions, which exc
cute with the utmost care. The aver
age husband at home DULLES the WON
an, frets like !. year-old infant over
everything that does not suit him. and
makes his family unhappy. TRY to
do just the opposite. The average
husband doles out his money to his
wife as If she were q beggar. There
fore, I give my wife every cent i earn,
and she makes me an allowance for
pocket money. Sa ssS sd
'.For it seems to me, - continued this
eccentric young man, 'that the Il otion
entertained by the average husband
concerning his wife s rights ii the FAM
lily purse is as wrong as wrong can be.
In sober truth, he thinks she has not
any. He supports the family, and for
the money he generously gives her she
should be duly grateful. Now. ii, nv
opinion, this is false assumption. AS
a rule, she does as much to support the
family as he does, and l can very easily
prove it. Take my own case as an ex-
ample. We live very comfortably al
though our means are not sufficient to-
employ more than one domestic. But
IL had mo wife should have to en-
gage housekeeper. with an under SER
want, and it would cost me nearly
twice as much to keep up my little
=esta blishment as it does now; ID fact
Icould not live on my income. TINS.
you zee, that my wife is equally with
myself s. producer Of values. She
makes is much money as but ia ana
other form. enjoy a share 81 what
she produces. Is she, then, not sel,-s
titled to- share Of what 4 producer
What i have said is simply intended toa
cover the case Of the average husband.
whosis 8 pig Certainly no Sentleinsii#
who deserves the name will f6rces Hi
wife q beg for anytlling Id has tos1
give. whether she has q right rs 81 tor sorI.
not. sSlsss
Now. did any body ever hear 81 snch|.
an absurd yonng man % Thu
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

Roscoe conkling is urged to under
take the work at raising funds for the
Grant monument, and California pa
pers promise him agquarter ofa,mil-
lion if he will 60 there and deliver an
GRAFTON on Graut. When the home
and the tomb Of Washington had to
be saved the subscriptions for it's pur-
chase languished until Edward Ever
EFT traversed the country with his ora
tion on Washington and raised the
funds needed. Probably Mr.. Conk-
ling could do as we'll but why not give
for the monument without the Conk,
ling oration2 ., $@ II 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

In Buffalo the doctors made great
discovery. They took man who
tried to commit suicide on the NOR
phine route, and who had been dead
for FIVE hours, according TO the evil
dence OF attending physicians OF &C.
knowledged ability and good repute,
and brought him to life. 1t was done
by cutting open his wind-pipe and
pumping air into his lungs causing
artificial respiration. The man re-
covered and is now about the city, or
was at last reports, drinking whisky
and attending to his other usual oc
equations. &s. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
THE ROUTE LAID OUT.

Tho President Will Leave Washington Next
Month and Reach St Paul and Adinneap-
oils Sometime in October.
WAsHNaToN, Aug. IL. 1t is about def
nitely determined that the president will
leave Washington the last week in September
and 60 direct to ST Louis, probably by way
Of indianapolis He will spend two days at
St Louis and go from there to Chic ago, Mil
waukee, Madison, ST Paul, Minneapolis.
Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and
Atlanta, reaching the latter place IN time to
meet his engagement for Oct g. He will
70 BY the ordinary lines Of travel between
the places named, and his fixed appoint
ments will preclude any divergence from
the route to visit other cities. all invitations
outside Of lit will have to be declined n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

The enlisted men OF the United States
army are hereafter to receive, at cost,
an issue OF linen collars and canvas
barrack shoes. This announcement
has deeper meaning when it is known
that officers and men have long dis
cussed the question whether or not
private ought to wear collars. Some
officers have felt that the collar was
too much of an assumption for men
in the ranks. At last, then, one army
question is settled. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

The TACT is noted that, in climates
having q difference OF 70 degrees in
temperature between the hot and
cold seasons, railroad track OF che
length of 400 miles is some 1913 yards
longer in summer than in winter; that
is, though of course the length Of road
remains the same, expansion forces
the metal closer together, making an
aggregate closing up of space between
the rails of nearly yard in each mile.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

Later returns of the election in Tex.
as increase the majority against the
proposed prohibitory amendment.
which is now thought to have been
defeated by from 10000 to $4,000
while some of the more sanguine can
It's" put the adverse majority as high
as 100, 900. The colored vote is be.
leved to have gone pretty generally
prohibition, although a great major
ity OF the colored preachers worked
hard to secure the passage Of the
amendment.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

sblack holo and as ths tender mounted h al
ok thescahtt tool Ne lintoe III the pack
~ INA neck ant cut his held III "a an III
lahrpldexR The trunk ~ found ta1lsisr The
the hold could M discoyared and
tho presnnnl, don q shat itss II ~ ground to
atoms IN the horrible mill stones of the en.
gina md the tender There have BEEN many
gnesles q IL the oriRin off the i've which
weakened the bridge and caused the acct
dent but 90 far they are a nothing but
Ruessek The siss sss
ysss : NEWS OF THE DISASTER
WIS brought 70 Chatsworrh by one Of the
par engels shout midnighh and the inhsbt-
tants aroused buggies, lumber wagons md
every Kind of vehicles were used to reach
the fatalspot Aa fast as the corpses were
taken from the wreck they were laid out on
she stde of the track, Before daylight
the work OF recovering the dead md remOv-l
Ing them to ChatsWorth was begun.
As soon as the corpses were received
they we've placed IL 9 large, empty building.
lately occupied az q store, also IN the public
school house and in the depor waiting room.
The residents OF the town threw open their
houses. for the reception Of the dead and
wounded, but the former were all taken to
the tmproyised morgueA Friends and
relatives of the dead came to Chats
worth with the remains and the scenes
IN the different places where the bodies lay
was most heartrending and distressing. As
the day passed bodies were continually
Drought IN from the scene OF the wreck. The
majority OF Them were mangled in the most
f11ghtful manner. many OF them having their
faces entirely torn awaY, leaving their
bones exposed, while their jaws,
nh no n t<,vv, eff
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
WATER TANK BURST.

bursting Of ) Water Tank Deaths 1t q
I'm. Horror.- 4 ,,...s - ,,,.
~ ia F.nnt,r atnnn e,I =, "a IS
-, e s4.
= ~ lE1Ih, Mlcn,, speclai Telegram, Aug
IA terrible disaster occurred on the
new extension Of the Mort western rosa to
Watersmeat near Nfrw,av Mich 81 II -ra,v q
1n,. aftar i3inI (
filled Il with water "a tesrit the fsnk sna
DENY burst with terrihie force 1kiIiinr IN
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

The veteran Of the United States
army is General William Selby Hair
ney, of St. Louis. He was a renown-
ed Indian fighter nearly fifty years
ago, and was deemed too old to have
much share in the war Tor the Union
He is worth millions Of money and q
few years ago took unto himself q
young wife. His mental faculties have
since become somewhat impaired.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
The Penny Walk.

81 8 Look AZ that couple. See, they
are taking = penny wall 1. rs Z 3 IS. Il.
6. A penny What i9'' ..:s Il,
S q penny w.Ik Don't you know
Whist that is?''' s...s !s.s.
s. z.s .5z
w hy you see a young couple or
perhaps party, set out for = walk 3
g.. y 800 81
&. & when they reach ! corner the.
leAder f0sses mp 8 cent Heads they
..go TO the right tails 70 the left. Next
corner they do the same thing. Some
times hen they got ready @ stop they
don't know where they are Lots 81
fun. There5they rs to the left. Tails
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

New England has taken her turn at
. season Of floods It is not the Zine.
storm" or the breaking Of the ice on
the mountains, that has brought it
about, but q midsummer rain
Bridges, dams, dwellings and stone
walls have given way before the on.
ward rush of the waters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

LIST or THE DEAD. 4.
ED MccLINTOcK Of Peoria, en-
gineer. leaves = wife and two chill


gineer. leaves = wife and two chill
dren. So: s5a .s,.
- MEEK. Eureka. sE.s &
MARY LAWS, Eureka > 2 n Is
ARTHUR MCCARTHY, Eureka
4 JAMER BLAIR Eureka.
MRS. D. DUCAT, Forrest. $a
GODEL. father and son. ~ .s
BILL STEVENSON. ana two
daughters. H. &
CAPT. DAHLKE.
MRS. JAMES DEAL
MRS. WILLIAM BALL Ill.
SUSIE BALL. =, Id
WILLIAM REGAIN. 2, tt55s
PHENA FRAHM. - 5
MRS. VALENTINE. s..
MRS. VALDEJO and daughter.
Ks: r. E. sTOCKAN, Peoria -
MISS STEVENS and father. .
MIKE REAGAN, Binghampton.
WILLIAM CRAIG, Cuba, III.
HENRY HECKER. Pekin. III. ...-
NOAH HAVERMORE, Canton, III
n. SMITH, Metamora, III.
GEORGE A. SMITH, Peoria
MRS. ZIMMERMAN. Peoria.
MRS. MURPHY, Peoria.
ROSA MURPHY. Peoria.
MAGGIE MURPHY. Peoria
MAGGIE MALvOW, Peoria.
+ MISS NEAL. Mossvine. III.
EMEL1NE CARRUTHERs, Evans,
Ill ~: .@5
= JESS MEEK, Eureka, III.
s. HERMAN, Brimfieid, III.
ELIZABETH CREss. Washington,
III. FTP = =
MRS. E. D. sToDDARD. West
Point, Iowa. # BIZ y ~
MRS. PEARL ADAMS, Peoria.
PEARL FRENCH, Peoria Fl.
W. H. POTTER. Bushnell, III.
MRS. S. J. McLAY. Eureka, Ill
I'D. RICHARDS, Peoria. Z. y, NJ
MRS. BREEZE, Peoria. +. 4
W. GEORGE RETZEN. Peoria. 81
T. 8. TROVILLO, Peorta. va
z. F. ADAMS, Fairbury. III. \.
+ w. 81. LOT, Ellwood, III.
ADDTE WEBSTER, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN. Peoria.
MRS q B. McCL URE and daueh-
ter, Peoria =.
MRS. MILLER. Peoria. :.
MR. WRIGHT, Peoria. .'".
MRS. JAMES DALE, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM BALLAND and
, daughter, PEORIA a, =.
B. F. HYNOTT, PEORIA -sH.9|
E. G. ODELL and son. 4
DR. WILLIAM COLLINS, Gales
burg. .-
f j. BODY.
81 J. 8. KALER, Breeds Station, III.
(, MRS. JOHN MURPHY, Peoria.
HENRY sc. GETZoN, Keokuk,
Iowa. s::s Z ia "a
i ONEY SPAITH, Green Valley, III.
a JOHN A. MOORE, Jacksonville, III.
J. D. MCFADDEN, Peoria.
CAPT. ALIKE, Bloomington.
A,MARTIN, Bloomington.
IA GREEN. Breeds Station, Ill.
And shout twenty dead at Piper
City. #,z,c.3 -. i l..-&
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
, THE INJURED.

eight or ten children, some only two or
three months old H. rs %xS# n
%s.3}5at.. & 5sEt IA TUE INJURED = $.}Y'
The following are the names Of the
wounded as far as taken: n &
E. AsPArkar and wife Of Peoria wounded In
head and limbs: Mrs. Emma Regain and con,
Peoria, slightly injured; John Frye Peoria leg
broken and back injured; H l. Ogden, Gray
don. Ill, head and foot crushed; Florence
Boucher, Bayard. Iowa, arm hurt; Pat Brady
Gilman, Ill. foot and head hurt; Sophia PAUL
Inc, Peoria, head injured; T. w. Young; West
Jersey, hand: g. W. Swank. West jersey. foot
and shoulder: g. a Scott. Toulin. ILL.,. ankle;
Thomas TTimmins, Partridge, Ill, arms. hips
and leg: Theodore Godet Peoria head and legs:
ArA Edith Chellew. Glassford. ILL.,, leg broken
asnd ankle bruised: Mr.. Chellew, Hassford, leg
ss Ma Jos S M ossvis arm hs and 1s ee
broken. baby killed; Miss Jnlia Valdejo, Peoria,
injured internally: Abbie Edmonds. Driscoll
ankle: Dr. r. r Haxen and wife, Fort Madison.
Iowa head hurt; Miss Emma Alter, Westpoint
lows head and limbs: Mrs. q. Thorne, Rusk.
Town. internally: II 81 bond, Colchester. III.
internally; Mrs.. Thomas McAvoy, Peoria, Inter-
nally: Mrs. ". Grant. Peoria, internally: Mary
NorrteA Peoria bruise d; Robert simmermsn
Peor1A head and spine; h r. French, Peortas hrs
and body: Eaton Waters. Peoria. hips and body;
Otto johnson. Burlington. Iowa. legs: Mra r.
II CLARK, Riotstown. Iowa. legs: @. W. Cress,
Washington, H., head and chest: !. r. Desch-
man, Peorih ankle; Madgs T. Harris, Peoria,
ankle: Arthur McCarty, Eureka III, both eyes
gone; David Crawford. head. limbs and hips; a.
+. McGea legs and spine; Mrs s. r. Borden,,
TontcA Ill. feat: William Forbes Elm
wood. III, chest and head Elizabeth
Sellers. In Harpie, Ill. limbs: Mrs. Lydia Wat
ters PEORIA nose. law and legs; al Abraham,
nose, jaw and head; William Smith, Peoria,
head crushed; Frank Taylor. McComh, Ill, In
ternally; John Steers. Rushville, m, less; J. w.
Stcarns, Green Valley, Ill, leg; Adam s. Hom-
berger. hip; s. &. Belsley. Deer Greek III. head
and ankle: Patton Cress. Washington, ILL.,.
legs; b Kelly. Beeda nj. hip and
leg broken: Frank snadecker. Abingdon. H.
head and leR broken: Daniel Rock. Roseheld.
ILL.,. head. leg and hands: sc. sJoEdcn, Danville,s
Iowa. lsg: G. =. t3Iiex. Dsnytlle. lows: Mrs O.
g. Allen Galsshnrs. III. head: Ellts. Peo-g
I'D, head hurt: Minnie VAughsdale. PeogiA. leR
brok Kan: Calvin Davis, PeoriA. arm and Ter: Com
ductor GttllNsiL head, arn and lex: sOs b. Car-5
ter u. Buraington Iowa. body HarDld j. Law:
renee Burlinst lows, body: Es R IsAv11pca.
Burlington. Iowa body; John eso--s;
III body: Frank Known. Heorl1 hasad: NM.
Kellcgx, Treinnnk hody: Mrs Z. d. welsh. Peo-
body: Issso Boty g Md:
So0Y3o. body. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

j
red-tongued messengers of death before
they flashed their fatal signals into the en-
gineer's face But he passed over in safety.
went over the bridge fell beneath it, and it
could only have been the terrific speed Of
the train which saved the lives of the en-
gineer and his fireman. But the next en-
CINE went down, and instantly the deed Of
death was done Car crashed into car;
coaches piled one on top of the other, and in
the twinkling of an eye nearly one hundred
people found instant death and fifty more
were SO hurt they could not live. AS for the
wounded. they were everywhere. !. Only the
sleeping coaches escaped. and as the startled
and half-dressed passengers came tumbling
out of them they found such a scene of
death as is rarely witnessed, and such work
to do that it seemed as if human hands were
utterly incapable It lacked but five min
utes Of midnight Down in the ditch lay the
second engineer, McClintock. dead, and fire.
man, Applegate, badly injured On top were
piled the three baggage cars, one on top Of
another, like q child's toy block house after
he had swept it with his hand. Then came
the six day coacheA They were telescoped
as cars never were before, and three Of them
were pressed into just space enough for one
The second car had mounted off its trucks,
crashed through the car ahead Of it. and lay
there resting on the top of the seats, while
every passenger in the front car was laying
dead or dying underneath. Out Of that car
but four people %. y. -.
+ CAME OUT ALIVE @>. p
On top Of the second car lay the third, and
although the latter did not cover its bearer
as completely az the one beneath, it's bottom
was smeared with the blood OF its victima
The other cars were not so badly crushed,
but they were broken and twisted in every
conceivable way. and every crushed timber
and beam represented q crushed human
frame and q broken bone Instantly the air
was filed with the cries OF the wounded
and the shrieks Of those about to die. The
sgroans OF men, the screams Of women
united to make an appalling sound,
and above all could be heard the agonizing
cries of little children, as in some instances
they lay PINNED alongside their parents
1 And there was another terrible danger to be
met The bridge was still burning ani the
wrecked cars were laying on and around
the dercaly burning emberA. Everywhere
in the wreck were wounded and unhurt
men, women and children, whose lives
could be saved if they could be
gotten out, but whose death and
Death in most terrible form was certain il
the twisted wood Of the broken cars caught
+ fire. And to fight the fire there was not a
drop Of water, and only some fifty able
bodied men who had still presence Of mind
and nerve enough to do their duty. The
only light was the light of the burning
bridge For four hours they fought like
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

In addition to the above list of killed there
are still between thirty and forty bodies
awaiting Identification. Among them are.
eight or ten children, some only two or
three months old rs &s&l.s# IA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

snnmhex more or hstIy m q: -
trim waasc osnr ~ m lle ptng sstx
nj i raxi mi t6ses bap-
eaes c1s III II s49{60 i ssengers
IN for Nia--:
Gaxa Fails The iklii ll1aelsa s up NJ
alOng tie lfne of 80 4 lFeoriA West
ern road and tho 81 hailsd from
vaxiC1s points II 0entEAl Hin tho balkpf
them hoWey4r, coming from Pe0rtA Soms
ots the gefs ea1Ae from Canton. from.
/ ~ Paso. aaEinxt1 md. IN fact, u
tttns al0ng tho lire from @ fax west % Bur
lfngton md Kaokulk Iowa A special and
cheap rate had been nnade for tho Yx-
cnrsfOn. ana III noets az people took
advantage of ik When Gle q train
drew ont of Peoria at s O'clock last
evening, It was loaded to III utmost
capacity. Eyery berth In the six sleeperss
was taken. ana the 1sy can carried sixty
people each The train was 90 heavy that
two engines were hltched to IL, ana when it
passed this place it was. an hour and q half
behind time, Chatsworth. tho next station;
east Of here. ii sixs miles on and the run
there was made ii seven minutes. 10 the ter
xible momentum OF those dfteen coaches
and two heavy engines shooting through
space at the rate Of mile minute can be-
understood No stop was made at Chats
worth, and on and on the heavy train with